- iRacing.com Announces iRacing 2.013,058
- iRacing.com to create virtual McLaren MP4-12C GT39,285
- Scanning What’s in Store for iRacing with Tony Gardner7,436
- Dave Kaemmer Comes Clean on Dirt7,404
- The iRacing.com Protest System – May, 20126,731
- Improving the Sound of iRacing5,635
- iRacing 2.0 Debuts in 2011 Season 34,935
- Preview Shots of HPD ARX-01C, Ford GT & Suzuka4,892
- Two New Cars and Two New Tracks Coming to iRacing Soon4,801
- iRacing.com to Build Digital Honda for New Super GT Series4,541
- iRacing.com Announces iRacing 2.0 41
- Dave Kaemmer Comes Clean on Dirt 32
- The iRacing.com Protest System - May, 2012 30
- iRacing Announces Added Features, Lower Prices 24
- No Obstacles Here 18
- Scanning What’s in Store for iRacing with Tony Gardner 18
- iRacing Simulation Gives NASCAR Hall of Fame Guests Authentic Driving Experience 17
- 2011 iRacing.com World Championship Series Road Racing Field Set 17
- iRacing, McLaren Electronic Systems Partner in Online Racing Data Analysis 16
- V-Sunk 15
- iRacing.com2342
- NASCAR 1893
- Motorcycles 1845
- Formula Cars 1710
- WRC 1436
- IndyCar 1302
- Touring Cars 873
- Sports Cars 307
- Other Racing 356
Vinales wins, title fight rolls on
October 23rd, 2011
Maverick Vinales took his third 125cc victory at Sepang, as Nico Terol’s championship celebrations were postponed in a dramatic last lap.
For most of the race it looked like Terol would do enough to become the last world champion of the 125cc era in Malaysia, for despite his title rival Johann Zarco mounting a gallant charge through the field, Terol looked set for the race win.
But mistakes from Terol with victory in sight saw him fall to fifth, with Zarco (Ajo Derbi) making it through to third behind Blusens Aprilia rider Vinales and second-placed Sandro Cortese (Team Germany Aprilia)
After a messy qualifying session yesterday, Zarco surged through from 15th on the grid to fifth on the opening lap, then quickly made it up to third, as Terol led from Vinales.
But that would be as high as Zarco could get, as while he stayed on the heels of the top two, he was embroiled in a battle with Terol’s Aspar team-mate Hector Faubel and Cortese.
Then in the middle of the race the title rivals were brought together, as Vinales finally made it past Terol, and Cortese pounced to demote him to third – just in front of Zarco.
The Frenchman then outbraked Terol to take third, only to lose the place again to the Aspar rider’s superior straightline speed soon after.
Terol then picked his way back to the front, passing Cortese and benefiting from Vinales running wide at the last corner with six laps to go.
With Vinales and Cortese then getting caught up in their own battle for second, Terol appeared to be cruising to victory and the title – until the pack closed back in on him and a minor error on the penultimate lap saw Vinales and Cortese sweep past.
Worse was to follow on the last lap as, under pressure from Zarco, Terol slid off the road and fell to fifth, with Zarco coming through to complete the podium as Vinales narrowly beat Cortese to victory in a massive figth.
Jonas Folger (Ajo Aprilia) was a lonely sixth after sparring partner Efren Vazquez crashed on the last lap.
Home rider Zulfahmi Khairuddin (Ajo Derbi) claimed a career-best seventh to the delight of the Malaysian crowd, beating Jakub Kornfeil (Ongetta Aprilia), Alberto Moncayo (Andalucia Aprilia) and Danny Kent (Ajo Aprilia).




David Phillips
Chris Hall
Jameson Spies
Jason Lofing
Tim Terry
David Allen
Allen Krier
Chris Cunningham
Tim Doyle
David Roberts
Ben Rothberg
Dylan Sharman